“So, the polls can be accurate, after all” – that’s the opening line of preliminary remarks prepared for Bloomberg to deliver tomorrow night.

The victory speech’s crowd-pleasing kickoff line is a reference to several recent polls that have shown the mayor trouncing Ferrer by more than 30 points.

Meanwhile, the underdog Ferrer focused on turning out his base, stumping in Washington Heights and The Bronx.

Lending some of her star power to the Democratic nominee, Clinton said the city deserves a mayor who will stand up to “bad” Republican policies in Washington.

Ferrer and Clinton received an enthusiastic reception as they walked along St. Nicholas Avenue in Latino-rich Washington Heights, along with the candidate’s wife, Aramina, Rep. Charles Rangel (D-Manhattan) and Manhattan Borough President C. Virginia Fields.

Supporters chanted “Nuestro voto no se vende” – which means “Our vote is not for sale.”

Ferrer likened himself to former President Bill Clinton, borrowing a famous phrase of his by saying he will become New York’s “Comeback Kid.”

Ferrer spent the day fighting for what should be his political base – three of his campaign events were held in The Bronx, where he was borough president for 14 years.

He also went to two churches in Harlem, where he received a lukewarm response and some parishioners admitted they were voting for Bloomberg.

For his part, Bloomberg appeared confident and relaxed. The mayor presided over the opening and finish of the New York Marathon, dedicated a 9/11 memorial in the Rockaways and urged supporters in Jewish strongholds like Borough Park to go to the polls.

“People have lost elections that they had in the bag because they were overconfident. I’m not,” Bloomberg said. “I’m trying to make sure everyone comes out to vote.”